Scalp & Delt & Brachial plexus lectures Flashcards
breakdown of ribs
1,2, 11, 12 atypical
1-7 true ribs - vertebrocostal
8-10 false ribs - vertebrochondral
11 & 12 - floating
breast attaches to overlying dermis via
suspensory ligaments (Cooper’s ligaments)
arterial supply and innervation of breast
intercostal neves 4th & 6th
a. - mammary branches from anterior intercostal, lateral thoracic & internal thoracic
3 facts about what breast is what it rests on
modified sweat gland
- rests on pectoral fascia (above pec. major)
- retromammary space: potential space between breast and pec. fascia
venous drainage of breast tissue
mainly to axillary v. via lateral thoracic veins and medial mammary veins
some drainage to internal thoracic vein via anterior intercostal veins
lymphatic drainage of breast
75% lymph ends up in axillary lymph nodes (pectoral, central, apical)
remaining lymph: parasternal and abdominal lymph nodes
parts of axial skeleton
cranium
vertebral column
ribs & sternum
appendicular skeleton parts
clavicles
scapulae
pelvis
limbs
synvocial joints have
fibrous articular capsule
hyaline cartilage
cavity containing synovial fluid
ligaments of shoulder region
CCL (trapezois and conoid) CAL SGHL (superior glenohumeral) MGHL IGHL
all scapulohumeral muscles are innervated by
the brachial plexus
rotator cuff muscles?
SITS supraspinatus infraspinatus teres minor subscapularis Supra. = abductor IT = lateral rotators Subscap. = medial rotator
deltoid ABI
A; flexes, medially rotates, abducts, extends, and laterally rotates humerus
B: deltoid branch of thoracoacromial arterial trunk (makes sense because part of its O is acromion)
I: axillary nerve (C5, C6)
teres major ABI
A - adducts and medially rotates humerus
B - circumflex scapular artery
I - lower subscapular nerve (C5,C6)
serratus anterior
A - protracts spacula, holds it against thoracic wall; rotates scapula B: lateal thoracic a. I: long thoracic nerve (C5,C6,C7) "raise your arms to heaven" if LT n. damaged get winged scapula
supraspinatus
A - works with deltoid in abduction of humerus, acts with other rotator cuff muscles in stabilizing shoulder joint
B - suprascapular artery
I - suprascapular n. (C4,C5,C6)
impingement syndrome in the shoulder can involve; caused by
supraspinatus tendon (tendonitis) subacromial bursa (bursitis) caused by repetivie overhead activities, bone spurs, anatomical variation of the acromion
subscapularis
A - medially rotates and adducts humerus; helps hold humeral head in place
B - subscapular artery
I - upper & lower subscapular nerves (C5, C6, C7)
in the largest and strongest of all rotator cuff muscles, injuries can lead ot
subscapularis!
bicipital tendon instability and biceps tendonitis
(often due to powerful throwing motion e.g. pitchers in baseball)
holds the long tendon of biceps brachii in the intertubercular groove
transverse ligament of the humerus
infraspinatus
A - laterally rotates humerus, helps hold humeral head in place
B - suprascapular a.
I - suprascapular n. (C5, C6)
Teres minor
A - laterally rotates humerus, helps hold humeral head in place
B - circumflex scapular a.
I - axillary n. (C5 & C6)
origins of subclavian artery
right: brachicephalic trunk
left: aortic arch
subclavian artery has 3 divisions in relation to
anterior scalene muscle